Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Nov. 18—What's this! Bobby Jones quits golf for the movies. Joe Savoldi quits Notre pame. Well, this is startling information after all. Very disquieting news, I should say, for amateur sport. Apparently it’s got so that a golf champion can not resist the call of the simple simoleon, and a football star can’t get married without being thrown for a complete loss. a a a tat us tackle these involved economic questions In the order of their Importance to the world at lartte. Now. this Jones business. He Is to make twelve talkies ehovlna and telllna lust how he achieves his wisardrv on the links. His fine drive, hts matchless approach, his uncannv short name—all are to be exposed so that Ous Golfer may learn to break 145. and Robert Tvre Jones may set rid of that ennui that comes with havlne *<*en and done about everything In your chosen sport. ana The capitulation of Jones to the Insistent and peipistent dollar was as inevitable as Harvard's holler for another football coach, and the demand of the fans of Boston for anew deal. a a a Hers was a man who had won roH championships in (talore--who had achieved everything he had set out to do on the links of America and ©island. Here was the greatest golfer In the history of the sport, one of the most salient and appealing characters American pastimes vet have developed. a a a ft waa as certain as tomorrow Itself that money would chase Jones and since Jones la thoroughly human, since Bobby is no Rockefeller. It was Just as certain that he would have to yield. a a a WE are informed through the public prints that for his labors in the movies Jones is to receive more than $2.30,000. Off hand, you would say that irrespective of all arguments to the contrary, this would make Jones more of a professional than any “pro” now in the game. a a a But we are livlntr In a wonderful aj?e of verv fine and nice distinctions. Perof jrolf. If he Quits as an amateur I doubt if he will play as a ‘‘pro.” I have a somewhat selfish Interest in Bobby s remaining in the srame. With Jones around vou’re prettv sore to aret a Rood yarn everv time he plays. Who is there to take his place as a colorful fleure ana a dramatic attraction? tt tt n It may he arsrued that since the Jones film* are to be made chiefly as Instructive agencies. Bob’s -ooslnr for them would convert h’m into a “oro” automatically. tt tt tt PAINT for yourself a picture, dear reader, if you like that sort of thing. It is afternoon, with sunshine, at Notre Dame. Giuseppe Savoldi, of Three Oaks, Mich., is starring on the Notre Dame football happy as a Three Oaks lark. a a a Then, dear reader, Ihrre comes Into his life a female and he is married. Happier than ever la Savoldi. of Three Oaks, if tt a But look at Joe now. Off the team, lust before the Northwestern, Army and Southern California games. Out of college, off the campus. Seemingly matrimony is a lethal weapon. Ask Joe Savoldi of Three Oaks, Mich. a a a The Navv. Pennsylvania. Indiana and a few others this vear tried to stop Savoldi, and all they cot for their trouble was a oaln In the neck, and another touchdown in the Notre Dame score. Last season, when Notre Dame rampaged unbeaten. Salvoldl was one of the most interesting characters In American football. a a a It was a genuine kick to watch Joe’s father at a Notre Dame practice. Savoldi Sr., a well known fruit merchant at Three Oaks, took more pride in his bov than if Joe had been Michelangelo or Dante, or even Canzonerl. a a a But where powerful football foes failed, matrimony has succeeded. And now Notre Dame has lost, a great full back, and a great full back has lost Notre Dame—and if you see any moral in this discourse, it’s yours and no questions asked.

Shortridge Meets Tech and Attacks Takes on Lincoln

BY DICK MILLER The regular season for local high school grid teams comes to a close this week with the annual scrap between Tech and Shortridge Friday afternoon for the runner-up position in the city public school championship series and a game between the undefeated Crispus Attucks Negro team and Lincoln of East St. Louis. The Shortridge-Tech game, to be played in the Butler bowl, the past few years has settled the series between the public high schools, but has no bearing on the title this fall. Washington has that honor cinched. Washington defeated both Shortridge and Tech as well as Manual and Broad Ripple. Both Shortridge and Tech defeated Manual, so the game Friday will raise the issue as

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Two-game % Ins featured the Indianapolis Auto League olav on the Hotel Antler drives. R V. Law. Perfection Pin. Enarco and Central Motor Parts defeating G. & .f„ Madden-Copple, Elseman Service and Chevrolet Motor. Hartrlch and L. Fox made It possible for the Madison Avenue State Bank to win on* (tame from Ellis Barbers, when thev scored games of 358 and 222 in their second try. during the South Side Business Men’s nlav on the Fountain Souare allevs. Heldenreich Florists also won one from Carson Bros, while Thoman Shoes suffered a shutout at the hands of the Koch Furni*ure quintet. Hartrlch in addition to his 25*. rolled games of 311 and 195 for a total of 664. Kelser had 626: Holv. 629; Quill. 636; Tache. 602. and L. Fox. 618. The Mailer No. 1 and Mailer No. 10 'earns of the Indianapolis Star League milled farther awav from the field bv winning three from the Stereotvners and Circulation. The other series plaved resulted In a two-game win for Intertvpe from the Operators. G. Ward pulled one for the books when he increased his scores over 70 pins each game, during the Reformed Church league aeries on the Pritchett allevs. Ward started with a small 128. rolled 200 his second trv and then turned in a great 276 count, .lames scored three games over th 200 mark, having the leading total of 631 with counts of 206. 213 and 213. Ward's total was 604. and Rosenbergfr had 601. Teatp. plgv resulted In a triple win for Carrollton Boosters. Second Reformed No. 3. First. Y M. C. and Trinitv over St. Pauls. Barracas. Immanuel and First Owls, and a two-game win for First Tigers and Second Reformed from Mlsflits and Pleasant Run. Commercial Agents failed to reach the •00 mark during their series with the Shippers, and as a result lo6t three games, ciuirng the Transportation League contests. Other games were decided two to one. Chief Clerks. Ticket Offices. Foreign Lines and General Agents defeating. Freight Agents. Union Station. City Agents and Local Lines. Fair Store nosed out the S. and S. Bodv by one pin. 900 to 899. in the final game to avoid a shutout, during the Pastime League contests on the Indiana alleys. Schmitt Insurance also registered on* win over Singer Machine, while Indiana Alert! Kroger Grocery. Coca Col* and West tide lost the entire aet to Williamson Furniture. Noble Oil. Weber Milk. Lang tew*!it and Crannv Case. Al Kraekenfels. Rawler and Hayes had total* of 618. 616 end SIS. respectively. Hfvdite ants Cements won two games

HASKELL INDIANS NEXT FOE FOR BUTLER ELEVEN

Fleet Backs to Lead Attack Against Blue Wetter and Charles, Brilliant Ball Luggers Behind Powerful Line, Enable Redskins to Make Impressive Record; Bulldogs Begin Drills. BY VERN BOXELL Haskell's rambling Indians, who have made a successful tour of the Missouri valley and Pacific coast, will make their next stop at Butler bowl when they tackle Coach Harry Bell’s Bulldogs in the Fairview home-coming feature Saturday. A pair of the fleetest half backs in the midwest and a husky and powerful line have enabled the redskins to pile up an impressive record this season. Last Saturday, Haskell returned from a long trip to the west coast, where they played on Tuesday, and trounced Southern Idaho, 43 to 0. Coach W. H. (Lone Star) Dietz, former Purdue mentor, is directing

the Haskell team for the second year, and in Captain Louis (Rabbit) Weller and Wilson (Buster) Charles, has two of the outstanding ball carriers in the midwest. Weller Seeks Honors Saturday’s contest will be the fourth between the rivals. Butler defeated the Redskins in 1923, 19 to 13. In 1928, the Lawrence (Kan.) eleven turned back the locals, 20 to 7 and triumphed 13 to 6 at the bowl last season. Weller is HasMl’s nomination for all-America honors. Knute Rockne acclaimed him “one of the best backs *n the country” in a recent article appearing in The Times. Weller has dashed half the length of the field or more for a touchdown at least once in each game this season. He has scored several times from kick-offs and punts. Weller’s running mate, Charles, is national A. A. U. decathlon champion. Charles also boasts a string of brilliant long runs for touchdowns. Both Weller and Charles are lightweights, as modern football players go, the former tipping the scales at a mere 150 pounds, while Charles weighs 178. Teddy Wilson is another of the speedy half backs on the squad, weighing but 154. Shepherd at Quarter Pete Shepherd, a 165-pounder playing his third year of varsity ball, directs the team from the quarter back position and is a specialist at quick kicks. Walter Johnson rounds out the "pony” back field, but is rated as one of the hardest hitting ball luggers in the Missouri valley despite his 178 pounds. After a one-day rest Butler’s squad resumed work today, and Coach Bell planned to introduce a new defense to stop Haskell’s running attack. The Bulldog squad came out of the Purdue tilt in top shape with the exception of Elser, tackle, who is out temporarily with an injured foot. INDOOR GOLF LEAGUE An indoor golf course league is in the process of organizing at the Old Trails eighteen-hole course, Old Trails building. A league of six clubs is planned and the following firms are ready with teams: MinterMiddleton Coal, Star Store, Old Trails Insurance and Head Jewelry. Others desiring to enter teams call Lincoln 4177 and ask for Mr. Head. They will be four-man teams. A mixed team league, men and women, also is planned. HERRERRA SCORES k 7 O. By United Press *> PITTSBURGH. Nov. 18.—Tony Herrerra, Chicago’ lightweight, knocked out Joe Glick, New York vet. in the seventh round here Monday.

to whose will have the runner-up honors. This will be the last game for Tech, but Shortridge will continue practice for the post-season benefit scrap in Butler bowl Thanksgiving morning against Cathedral. Under the coaching of Joe Dienhart, Cathedral has gone through the season undefeated, winning over Washington. 6-0; Elder high of Cincinnati, New Albany, Sheridan, Kirklin and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. Cathedral and Shortridge played a 6-6 tie. Coach John Shelbourne's Crispus Attucks squad went over to St. Louis last Saturday and completely outclassed the Sumner Negro high school, 21 to 0. This week the locals hope to make it eight straight victories with a win over Lincoln at Pennsy park, Saturday afternoon.

BY LEFTY LEE

and Brick during the SD A c , k ‘^ Dav J? n the Delaware drives. T Pa se tles resulted in a for B? nna from Flaroma and a two-game win for Arigle over Silver. 7 1 the Meridian League were one- {&?, ed 5? alrs - sta te Highway. Indiana Bell. Edie Battery and Showalter Duco taking elw ij or ? ® urka Cadillac. Northwestern Sales. Packard Motor and Wash Rite. r Sj* 3 r£i£ u Mined a full game on Delta I?nh„ D Pi U „£y, takln * three from Delta rJn’. t ile twp-out-of-three was the rv,H. D ™^. Tau .. I>ita °,° uid do with Pin ttorinc the Interfraternitv series on the Lptown drives. Sigma Chi also won the odd -arae from Lambda Chi Alnha. Dav tossed in a flock ->t strikjs '‘ s hr s t came to score 245 for high game honors. After this spurt, however, he was finished for the afternoon. Even with a 14S count Moore still appears to be the c ass of the league. Jess Pritchett Jr. also rolls in this loop, but needs a few lessons from his famous dad. „i£* an ?l? b !L Ia^ and Pray knocked down all the Pins in the Optimist League, the former scoring 655. while iPrav slipped to 172 in I his last game to stop at 642. Wynne won i ihree from Carter, as Pray. Davy and ! Cooper took the odd game from Nemo. I Steve and Smitty. ; Browns and White Sox were the wlnI ners of three games during the Evangelical i Jcries on the Central drives, defeating Indians and Cards, as Pirates. Athletics. Reds and Giants took two from Dodgers. | Cubs. Senators and Yanks. Claws used their pins to advantage against the Heads, during the Lion League series, winning the second bv two pins and the final by one pin. Teeth also won two games from Eves as Whiskers took three from Tails. Kamper nosed out Camp- | bell for high three-game total. 616 to 613. M'INTOSH AS SPEAKER Dr. G. L. Mclntosh, former president of Wabash college, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon of Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men at the Columbia Club, fouirb floor, Wednesday noon. Secretary F. F. Havey made the announcement. Enthusiasm will be worked up for the annual De Pauw-Wabash grid game a* Greencastle Saturday.

Wabash and De Pauw to Renew Feud GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 18.— Another old rivalry, dating back to 1891, will be renewed on Blackstock field here Saturday when De Pauw and Wabash come to grips. Records, dope, comparative strength and predictions are cast to the four winds when these teams meet. Last season, De Pauw, the heavy favorite, lost, 8 to 6. In the last thirty-nine years, the rivals have met thirty-three times, Wabash winning nineteen tilts, De PautJ ten, and four ending in tie counts. Wabash has scored 446 points, De Pauw, 224. The Tigers, unbeaten by a Hoosier team this season, will be the favorite Saturday, but Coach Vaughan has shown the power to key his Wabash squad to the highest pitch for these games and may sprng an upset. Coach Neal has his squard hard at work for the game and has warned them against over-confidence. 16,000 SEE MAT MATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Jim Londos, heavyweight matman, won over Gino Garibaldi at Madison Square Garden Monday night before 16,000 fans.

‘More Power to Him,’ Says Golfing World of Jones, Now Pro

BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 18. —The world of amateur golf looked today in some bewilderment for a successor to Robert Tyre Jones Jr., long its king. Many a divot will fly and many a putt stop on the lip of the cup before golf acknowledges another master such as Bobby, who has retired at the height of his success

Northwestern, Notre Dame Lose Full Backs for Tilt

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Notre Dame and Northwestern today were both minus their first-string full backs for Saturday's crucial game between the two undefeated teams at Dyche stadium, Evanston. With Pug Rentner, Northwestern’s passing ace, already out of the game because of an injured shoulder, Jumping Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks (Mich.) Italian, voluntarily withdrew from Notre Dame and closed his collegiate gridiron career. Savoldi’s withdrawal Monday resulted from his marital affairs which brought him into disfavor with the university authorities. He was secretly married to Miss Audrey Koehler of South Bend, June 3, 1928, but this was not known until he filed a divorce petition Nov. 6 this year, two days before the Pennsylvania game. He withdrew the petition the next day, but too late

Around Big Ten Camps

By United Press EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 18.- After a weekend of celebrations over an undefeated and untied record In the Big T®“ n rac . Northwestern today settled down to preparations for Saturday s game with N ExcenTfor minor bruises the squad Is* in good nlaving condition And anxious to test their strength against the Irish. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 18.—Wisconsin’s gridders today starftd practice for their final game of the season, against Minnesota Saturday. Victory over the Gophers will allow the Badgers to finish in first division and Coach Thistlethwaite is anxious for victory. The entire varsity squad was excused from work Monday. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 18.— Coach Kinke believes that Michigan has passed the peak of its form and professes to be worried over Saturday s game with Chicago. Onlv a light workout was held Monday, but intensive drill is scheduled today and Wednesday. lOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 18.—Iowa fans already regard the 1930 season as a success victories over Detroit and Penn State having offset early defeats, but Coach Burt Ingwersen is not satisfied to

Basketball

Opening games in the Evangelical-Re-formed-Cliristlan League will be played tonight at Zion gym. Second Evangelical meets Fleming Garden Christian at <:3O p. m.. afid Zion Evangelical faces St. Johns Evangelical at 8:15. At 9. Ffiedens Evangelical plays Immanuel Reformed. St. Philip A. C.s will open their net season next Tuesday, opposing Indianapolis Flashes, strong juhior ouintet. Such stars as Lents. Dixie Dugan, Bullet Birch Skeets Callagher and Moon Mullin are m Saints lineup. For games write Rev. 7\ Early. 550 North Rural. New Palestine Red Birds desires game with state teams. They desire a game awav from home for Thanksgiving day. Write Manager of Red Birds. Box 91. New Palestine. Bridgeport Cardinals would like to schedule games with city and state teams. Write Fred Brandt, Bridegport. Irvington Trojans would like to book games with citv teams. Call Bob Gladden. Irvington 3708. South Side Buddies desire out-of-town §ames in the 13-to-16-vear-old class. Boys esirtng tryouts with Buddies write Fred Miller. 2120 Woodlawn venue. For games cal! Drexel 0192. ask for Herbert, or write Herbert Jackson. 2101 Pleasant street. Junior Aces desire games with net teams in the 12-14-year-old class having access to gyms. CaH Drexel 6092. between 3:30 and 6:30. and ask for Isaac Pardo. Lauter Bovs* Club basket teams desire games In their evm on Friday nights. The first team nlavs in the 20-22-year-old class and the second team in the 17-19 rear o;d division. Games away from home are wanted for Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. Call _*e. 3641 and ask for E. B Kelley.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wildcats Bid for National Crown

u ■ I * ....... ——— —— I.

\Jac Riley - tackX,

NORTHWESTERN’S powerful and undefeated Wildcats, coholders of the Big Ten championship, will make a bid f<sr midwestern and national supremacy when they tackle Knute Rockne’s Irish at Evanston Saturday. Coach Dick Hanley has molded a strong crew which possesses weight, speed and deception. Lee Hanley, youngest of the Hanley gridiron family and brother of the coach, grabbed the

to make movies and a quarter of a million or more dollars. The last amateur championship at Merion demonstrated once more how far ahead of all competitors the plump Atlantan stood out in his mastery of the game. Former champions and coming champions were put out in the early rounds while Jones went on to complete his quadruple triumph for the year, and win his matches by unprecedented margins.

to prevent university officials from finding it out. The full backs left on the Notre Dame squad are Larry Mullins, who will-start against Northwestern, Dan Hanley, a dark horse from Butte, Mont.,' who was kept under cover until last Saturday, Fred Staab of Madison, Wis., and A1 Howard of Alhambra, Cal. In his first appearance in the Notre Dame lineup last week against Drake, Hanley, who stands 6 feet 1y 2 inches in height and weighs 195 pounds, ripped off forty-five yards for Notre Dame’s first touchdown and when he went back into the game in the final period reeled off a seventy-three-yard run. Although Savoldi’s collegiate career is over, he told friends today that he would play in charity football games, next month in New York and Los Angeles with other former Notre Dame players-Under the guidance of Rockne.

rest on his laurels and Is, pointing the Hawks for a victory over Nebraska Saturday. COLUMBUS. 0., Nov. 18.—Successive victories over Navy and Pittsburgh have given Ohio State confidence and the Buckeyes are ipoking forward to an easy victory over Illinois Saturday. Coach Willaman excused the squad Monday, but planned to resume work today. CHICAGO. Nov. 18.— Saturday’s defeat bv Illinois shattered Chicago’s hopes of scot ng a Big Ten victory this year and the Maroon camp, from Coach Stage down to the lowliest sub. now sees nothing left to hone for except a quick and painless end for the season. Michigan is the Maroons’ next foe. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 18.—Except for the absence of Bill Brownell. SHnnesota's squad is in top condition for Saturday’s game srith Wisconsin. Brownell injured his ankle against Michigan and will be out for several days. CHAMPAIGN. II!., Nov. 18.—Victory over Chicago has given Illinois’ gridiron squad new spirit and Coach Bob Zuppke now hopes his team wil stage an upset against Ohio State Saturday. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 18.—Although comparative records give Purdue a decided advantage over Indiana. Coach Noble K'zer is working on the theory Indiana always has one apod game in its system each year, and has warned his Purdue Boilermakers against over-con-fidence. Purdue st*U has a chance to take second place in th> Big Ten If Michigan is defeated and Kizer plans heavy practice this week. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nor. 18.—Another long scrimmage today faced Indiana's grid squad, preparing for the annual battle with Purdue, the final tilt of the season. Blocking and tackling were stressed in Monday's long workout. Saluski. Hoover. Ooasik and Dauer were outstanding tn Monday's long workout. PEDIGO TOSSES KUPFER Blacksmith Pedigo downed Fred Kupfer in the main mat go at Tomlinson hall Monday night, taking the first and third falls. Merle Dolby defeated Floyd Byrd in straight falls in another feature, and in other bouts Joe Oilman drew with Carl Chaney and Pete Dando tossed Young Price. JOSEPH M'CABE DEAD By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Joseph M. McCabe of Boston, former president of the Amateur Athletic Union, died suddenly Monday night while attending the organization's fortysecond annuel convention here.

lion’s share of honors against Wisconsin last Saturday with his brilliant runs and generalship. He directs the team from a half back position. Jack Riley is the junior member of the firm of Riley and Marvil, husky tackles, who open holes for the speedy backs to drive , through. Asa special sideline, they devotJ part of their time to smearing opponent’s plays and form a pair of the best tackles in the midwest. Although the work

While the golfing world regrets the retirement of Bobby Jones, and golf lovers everywhere will miss the thrill of brilliant tournament play, opinion today seemed unanimous that he had done a wise thing in capitalizing his fame. a a a JONES professed to ease the pang of ardent -vraateurs who might lament his „ rning his skill into cash by declaring that the movies

Mutton Now! By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— Fordham has returned its new mascot, Rameses IV, to the abbattoir in Jersey City whence it came, and is preparing for the Bucknell game Saturday in earnest. The ram mascot, obtained hurriedly after its predecessor, Rameses 111, had beten killed on the eve of the St. Mary’s game, in which Fordham sustained her first defeat in two years, was considered bad luck by the students.

Gary Elevens Plan Play-Off

B.y Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Nov. 18. —Mishawaka has been declared winner of the eastern title in the Northern Indiana high school conference and their will be a play-off between Froebel of Gary and Emerson of Gary for the western crown. This tilt is expected to be played Saturday. Conference officials voted for the play-off. Mishawaka will meet the playoff winner to determine the all-confer-ence champion. Under the circumstances the challenge of the undefeated Logansport team may be passed up. The state association bars games after Dec. 1.

Officials Will Stage Clinic

A basketball clinic, open to coaches, fans and officials, will be conducted by the Indiana Officials’ Association at Tech gym next Monday night. A. L. Trester. I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, and Ward Lambert, Everett Dean and Tony Hinkle, net mentors at Purdue, Indiana and Butler, respectlvly, are on the program. Paul Williams and Birch Bayh will discuss rule changes, and Dale Miller will discuss technique of officiating. Tim Campbell and the Tech cage squad will give an exhibition game. At a meeting of the officials’ association Monday, J. R. Townsend was re-elected president; Earl Moomaw, vice-president, and Russell Julius, secretary. PENN STATE VICTOR NEW YORK, Nov. 18. —Penn State's harriers returned to State college with the team trophy representing the I. C. A. A. A. A. crosscountry championship today, Lut the individual honors were all to the midwest's lone representative, Clark S. Chamberlain of Michigan State. Chamberlain scrambled through the mud and rain to win in 30:19 1-5 over the six-miie course. COCHRAN LEADS HOPPE NEW YORK, Nov. 18,-Welker Cochran, challenging for the world’s 18.1 balkline billiard championship, is leading Willie Hoppe, 600 to 255. at the end of the first two blocks of their twelve-block rhatoh for the title today. f

*EO CLARK - CENTER

of Frank Baker, vet wingman mentioned for all-America honors, has overshadowed his performances, Larry Oliphant’has played an important part in each of the Wildcat victories. Hank Bruder, stellar half and captain, is expected to reach his top form against Notre Dame, while Red Clark, sparkling center, will bid for mythical honors against the Irish. 1

he will make for Warner Brothers pictures will be strictly “educational” in concept. But the fact remains that he chose the psychological moment, after he had conquered all the golfing worlds there are, to acquired a fortune that should make him independent for life. “More power to him,” was the gist of comment in golfing circles today. Bobby’s contract calls for him to leave for the west coast to make

Goodman, Delmont Ready for Ring Tilt at Armory Tonight

Joey Goodman of Cleveland and Danny Delmont of Chicago, wellknown junior welters, will clash, in the ten-round feature of the Legion mitt card at the Armory tonight, with an attractive array of supporting scraps lined up for action. The complete program follows: Ten Rounds—Joey Goodman, Cleveland, vs. Danny Delmont, Chicago; Junior welters. Eight Rounds—Marty Sampson, Hartford. Conn., vs. Young Etler, Louisville; middleweights. Si* Rounds—Willard Chappell. Indianapolis, vs. 'George Roseler, Cincinnati; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Jess MeMurtw, Cinelnantl. vs. Glen Nidv, Terre Haute; lightweights.

U. S. C. Demands Showdown on Charges

BY RONALD W. WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Nov, 18.—'The football controversy in the camps of the University of Southern California, Stanford and the University of California took an official aspect today when Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid, president of U. S. C., issued his first statement. The Trojan president declared in part that the game between the University of Southern California and California “was won by as clean

Independent Grid Notes

6t. Philip Club ended their EmRoe League schedule Sunday with a 19-to-2 win over Riley Cubs. Trailing at the half, the east siders started a drive that crossed the Cubs goal line three times in the final period. Sibley. O'Connor and McHugh scored touchdowns, while Sieloff. Clemens and Shaubhut plaved well in the line. Bovs’ Club tackle Maties. east side rivals, next Sunday. The Riverside Olympics will hold Important football meeting tonight at the clubroom at 7:30. AU players must be present. Spades Juniors were defeated Sunday by Greenwood. 13 to 2. at Greenwood. Practice will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to attend. Holy Trinity Bearcats lost their first Same in three years Sunday to a fighting rimson Cubs eleven. 7 to 0. in the final contest of the season. Mendenhall fell on a Trinity fumble behind the goal line for NELSON GIVEN RECORD EH Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Among the new track and field records approved here by the Amateur Athletic Union Tuesday, w&s a mark of 6 feet 6% inches for anew American indoor high jump mark, set by Bert Nelson of Butler. The leap was made at Notre Dame last spring. ROBINS TO HAVANA By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Brooklyn National League baseball club will play a five-game series in Havana, March 21 to 25, inclusive, the management of the Robins announced today. JADICK, WALLACE WIN By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18.—Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia lightweight, | clearly outpointed Tommy Grogan, : 1404, Omaha, in ten rounds at the ; arena here Monday night, Billy j Wallace, outpointed Jose Diaz, Cuba, in ten rounds.

Title, Rivalry Scraps Top College Grid Bill Unbeaten Northwestern and Notre Dame Elevens to Battle for Claim to Mythical National Crown; Yale,. Harvard Clash Again. BY HENRY M’LEMORE Cnltfd Presa Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Whenever you throw two undefeated, untied, and thoroughly ambitious football teams out in the pit you may safely wager your last million that there will be a fight. The same holds true when you throw out two old rivals who have been playing one another since the Civil war, or thereabouts. Never mind about their earlier records. They may have been beaten to a frazzle by all the teams in the directory, but just let ’em feel the moss and ivy of tradition creeping around their legs and they'll fight.

Even Hoover / Must Pay to See Battle By United Press NEW YORK, NOV. 18.—Headquarters of the citizens committee of the Salvation Army, in charge of tickets for the Army-Navy football game for unemployment relief, were opened today in the Biltmore hotel, to receive mail applications for tickets It is "estimated that more than $1,000,000 will be netted by the game, with tickets ranging from $5 to SSO in price, and every one required to pay, including President Hoover, who has been invited. The cadet and midshipmen dorps will be admitted free because their parade is to be part of the spectacle. Press seats cost SSO each, while the committee hopes to obtain $250,000 by auctioning off the broadcasting privileges. MAIER STOPS WINE By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 18.— Davie Maier, Milwaukee, knocked out Frankie Wine, 181',4, Montana, in four rounds here Monday. Ray Tramblie, 158’A, Rockford, 111., defeated Sid Novak, 160, Milwaukee, in ten rounds.

films depicting his golf shots by March 1. There is no question but that Jones definitely renounces his amateur standing by this move. H. H. Ramsay, president-elect of the United States Golf Association, is authority for this. But the Atlantan undoubtedly will live up to his determination never to compete in championships as a professional.

Four Rounds—Frank Gierke. Indianapolis, vs. Frank Arford, Indianapolis; featherweights. Legion officials are calling attention to the new starting time of the Armory shows, beginning tonight, when the first bout will get going promptly at 8:15, instead of at 8:30, as in past shows. LAMAR WHIPS HESS By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Frankie Lamar, d60!6, Chicago, defeated Ed Hess. 153, Chicago, in eight roun-|: here Monday. /

a team from every consideration as ever went on a gridiron." For more than a week, ever since California took a 74 to 0 beating from Southern California, such words as “professionalism," “proselyting" and “scholastic laxity” have been used in unofficial charges against Southern California. Stanford’s part in the controversy has not been as well defined as that of California. A speech in which Fritz Cahn, tackle on the California eleven, told Berkeley students their eleven was defeated by “the best professional

the only touchdown. Knipe plunged for the extra point. Cubs, after losing their first two games, have finished the season without a loss and challenge English Avenue Bovs’ Club to a post-season game. Write Russell Menhennett. Irvington Troians downed Field Artillery of Ft. Harrison. 7 to 0. Sunday. Wetzel, Selzer and Meyer were outstanding for the victors. The Trojans line turned in a good performance. The game was hard-fought throughout. Shelbyville Merchants closed the season Sunday defeating Brightwood Merchants. 20 to 0. Shelbwlllc had the game well in hand at all stages. Neu and Booher did the scoring for Shelbyville while Caskey was outstanding for Brightwood. Brightwood Juniors added Oriental Bulldogs to their list of victims. Juniors desire games with St. Joes or any other teams playing in the 125-pound class. Call Irvington 6831 between 6 and 6:30 p. m. Sunday at Garfletd park. Elephants turned back St. Joe’s. 18 to 0. Touchdowns were scored bv Wyss. Froelich and Toner. Playing of Sauer and Schuck featured the contest. For games, call Drexel 3038. Ask for Sam. O. T. L. Juniors will clash with the Crimson Cubs next Sunday at Riverside park. Princall of the Cubs is requested to call Belmont 1578-W and ask for Woody concerning the game. Oak Hill Flashes defeated South Side Turners in a return game Sunday, 18 to 0. Flnnev scored the first touchdown with a line plunge and Zimmerman accounted for the other two on a sntak play and pass from Avres. Flashes are open for two games in December. Write Larry Coffee. 6094 Ralston drive. Indianapolis. The team will practice Wednesday and Friday nights. SPIVEY COPS FOURTH j Lou Spivey registered his fourth | consecutive triumph in the state 1 three-cushion billiard tourney Mon- | day, defeating Joe Murphy at Coolj er's parlor, 50 to 34, in sixty-six | innings, the fastest match of the 1 meet. Ramsey and Jones clash tonight. ANDY CALLAHAN WINS BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Andy Calla- | han of Lawrence, Mass., won a ten- | round decision from Sammy Fuller i north end Italian, at the Boston arena Monday night.

JNOV. 18, 1930

This being true, Saturday's football program, though a trifle scanty as Saturdays before Thanksgiving always are, should produce some real football. High Honors at Stake Notre Dame and Northwestern ar the undefeated, etc., teams who will come to grips. These two outfits have everything to gain and everything to lose. The mythical national championship will be riding on the outcome of the game. In addition to all this, a few allAmericas are liable to be made or unmade out in Evanston Harvard and Yale are the hoary old rivals who will forget the season’s defeats and settle down to the pleasant task of playing six and one-haif miles over their respective heads. Stanford meets California, Michigan takes on Chicago, and Illinois opposes Ohio State, Wisconsin faces Minnesota and Purdue meets Indiana in the remaining big games of the day. The Michigan-Chicagd affair would not rate separate mention were it not for the fact thatj Michigan must whip Chicago to insure itself a tie for the Big Tei| championship. Purdue vs. Indiana j Indiana and Purdue, traditional i Hoosier state rivals, will stage their | annual battle at Lafayette, and although the 1929 Big Ten champ* are favorites, a real fight looms. Two other annual rivalry struggles on the Hoosier card are Dg Pauw vs. Wabash and Butler vs. Haskell. The eastern lineup includes Fordham vs. Bucknell, N. Y. U. vs. Rutgers, and Navy vs. Maryland. The mid-west offers Nebraska lowa, and Detroit vs. Michigan State. The south is particularly colorless with the Vanderbilt-Auburn tiff as the best of a poor lot. Most of the southern leaders are in hiding until Thanksgiving. Down in Texas, Rice and S. M. U, meet in the headline act. 30 Rounds on Ring Program at Tomlinson | Thirty rounds of boxing, topped by a scheduled ten-rounder between Tracy Cox, local featherweight, and Harry Forbes, Chicago, have been arranged for Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. The complete program, starting at 8:30: Ten Rounds—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Forbes. Chicago. Six Rounds—Charlie Baxter. Columbus, 0.. vs. Honeyboy Brown. Louisville; junior welters. Six Rounds—Red Holloway. Indianapolis, vs. Carl Ellis. Teire Haute, welters. Four Rounds—Ray Hurtz. Indianapolis, vs. K. O. Georeio Smith. Indianapolis, welters. Four Rounds—Youns: Slaughter vs. Kid Hembree, local Nesro bantams. HEAVY GRAPPLERS PERFORM Bu Times Boecial MANCHESTER, N. H„ Nov. 18.— In heavyweight wrestling bouts here Monday night Gus Sonnenberg threw George Mack and Cowboy Wagner downed Tony Rocco.

football team in the United States,’* and a series of editorials by Arthur Artlett, head of the California student paper, resulted in a U. S. C. demand for an immediate showdown. “Southern California can deny from now until doomsday, but it can’t explain away its scholastic irregularities,” wrote Editor Artlett. “Until these are corrected, Stanford and California will be justified In taking the southerners off their schedules." Warren G. Bovard, vice-presi-dent of U. S. C., read the editorial and announced that “matters have gone far enough.” “This latest outburst from a sophomoric student editor at Berkeley is a direct insult' to the University of Southern California and can not be overlooked or condemned as a mere student ‘popping off,”* Bovard said. Bovards demand for a definite stand one way or another brought an apology from L. Stern Altshuler, president of the Associated Students of California, which read: “Please do not consider any statements, coming from the Berkeley campus as official. These students of the university are in no way poor sports and give you due credit for your fine team ’’

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